EVENING SENTIRE
cementum i111
JAMES Gofipniii
E. L ANDA. L GOIJDEN,
Psormnronsfi
TUESDAY, NOV.
,1914;
”INIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TGMORROW.
Hightidexo :580. mu: :32p. m.
“Sun WM 6546; sets 4. 30.
Withofis Edmunwww..,~._. '
nesmrrn nonwmg
e
n
«
' l
é:
»« mills could be established within a‘
‘a
, EVENING SENTINEL TELE'S in Washington, Oregon and Callior
bin, ,in the‘iast election, a univorsefi»
:‘H’i.
' usirly Asia and South America. are go-
V‘E:.zoods only for ourselves,
" Queer five per cent of our output.
. PHONE CALLS
' poo—News Department
9333~Bu8iuleu Department.
A£388 -—Bra1'1c‘h Office, Norwalk.
3 nos-MM? 5 Residence.
£383512~City Editor’s Residence.
SOCIETY NOTICES
A Stated Communication of Dld
Member 1:, all o’clock.
Mark—Followers“ degree. All Man
the Mason: cordially Invited.
The members of Old Well Lodge are
requested to: moot at the lodge roomai
on Wednesday ovenlno, November 18
attending the installation ooromonlea
offload John Stapleton. at the Con.
'Mational church.
. 1 Fraternity.
D B. 'BEACH. W. M
fittest: F. 3.4.3101: "
Acting Secretary.
yam—._....w ._...-w...
SPINNlNG OUR OWN COTTON.
it seems odd that in all the discus-
sin: of the cotton problem. so little has to find that. judged by the severe test are more not We be "Iterated “l m ”a. enem,
been said of the possibility of the Unit
1231' States utilizing its 01111 big crop.
it is true that it: the post, two-thirds
or; our raw cotton has been exported.
l: is true that Vat presentytwo thirds 0th
the 11 orid's spindles are within the war law. but justice is something differennflmm German “Nun.” which hm, ;
:3 zone, and are hugely idle from some 'Anyhow. u seems so 111 the case of 0541111111 1111' 1111111111111 111: have been a sore ‘1
hum of war paralysis.
IV‘V'Iite world 's demand for cotton fabrics
at this moment is not so brisk as usual.
The 911% at four western «and Denmark have given antlefactory
states mutilate pulled the direct logic.
Ellen throttle? wide open seems to
glans or the mo ” my find vent in
needless demands tor epoch! elections.'
and in placing unwise measures on the‘ from cotton to cannon. as long as they
ballot. But when the people up a.
whole take hold of the matter. 31119!
show a degree of discretion and re-
strain: that stand-pat statesmen have
loot given them credit for.
V'eight-hour working day was dctfitol
by big' haidrities. "
state. where the measure would have
‘ probnbly imposed a severe burden on
imployers of farm labor. it was beaten
in nearly every precinct. in Quezon
m1: Liodoc. No. 108. F. l A. M., wViIiitlie “populace" voted down a 81, 500
‘0 VVMM in Masonic 70ml)". 3W1hiitax exemption bill. it was obviously a
Nam atroet. Tuesday evenlnl. Nov-
1
class measure. in favor of the humbler
classes; and those very classes. with
tibeir numerical majority. refused to
vote themselves the exemption. in the
same state a proposal to abolish the
[senate was overwhelmingly defeated.
'V‘V “ 7:30 o'Clock, for the rumor: of The people of Californio. voted down
'unwise bonding projects. The people
of Montana refused to enact a work
' men s compensation act so drastic that
they considered 'it unfair to their big
corporations.
Our government is based on the tile-
ory that the average citiscn is not a
fool—that the people collectively know
what is best for them. it is reassuring
of direct popular legislation. the theory
is sound.
...-...——.-....._.—._.
RABBITS. CABBAOEB AND JAiLl.
Law is law. even it it‘s only game
It is true that car Phillipson of North l’luinfield, N. 1mg for 111111 rm,”
J.
Oscar. n nineteeuflyeur old boy.”
"-V‘" But the human race is not going to at a poor widow. is in Jail serving 311
assurances that they will not trans-l
ship contraband to Britain's enemy
W show 11111111111: people are pretty sane, Other neutrni states will probably give} “menu“...
legislators. after all The‘ gusty m3 similar assurance
Thus the war markets are opening
wide. We can 36611 the allies anything
control the sea. and we can sell almost
as wide a range of products to neutrals
without fear or confiscation And we
3111‘s 141911111111; 0. considereble mortal
‘young men 11 spirit of bald utilita-
AMAGE common “NOE. " noon them. was. Non-My. Welles 991mm .11.! thus impinge ox education I
by the slate wasfibe «linen: select-
lat Prof. Vim-1101i, and the attack
111w toiled. mew less. said Dr
von Schlerbusnd, the Whole oplrit
wn s chaum‘ug in German schools and
\mung the bays and
“The present
Germans has
”union: was rampant:
ation of ”lung
discarded old aims and ideas, and.
indulges no longer; in illusions of any
«Hod Thin chance is most pronounc- «
ed unions the uniiersltu students
Turn. you. lure the moat Icudvmced .
”hitches. the“ blind udmlreroV of 1:11..
acnpnluns success!
Those students of 12 years 1130,
their: described by an intelligent Ggl'.
1:: of
in the last named
and Austen .3 .'
“er—._....
‘\
'iSprfhslleld Republican)
There is something pathetic in tile
eager confidence of the letters that
come from Germany '1‘
seep: phfiectlyronvinced 3 at noth-
log is necessary to ‘win cordial syrn
pathy for German aspirations but on
put Amerlci: in possession of, the
fault. And what lure the facts is
with 1.1011011511un iteration they have
beenfie
well- meant letters from patriotic Ger»
mane? The tsptc_1:l letter runs some-
thing as firilovs: ——
1 (1) America has read only lies':
(2) this to n delenaiVe war: 13) all
Germany In united in supporting the
kaiser: (nunsmu had to punish
Servia: 15.: hunt-in began the war;
(6) Fugiund lnstlguted it; (’1') every
German 11mm that the other uni
tings had long been plottlhg to deal-
troy Germany and German culture;
(8) Belgium was their aeolet nlly’:
19) ntroulties have been perpetrated
0n Germans.1\hosc conduct has been
exemplary; (HT) German victories
have been kept front the world V
Nor the 11Verngt- American does
not profess to be deeply \ersed in
European politics Europe is far
11111v, and its quarrels are nOt our
cunoeun. When We go abroad we
sctnery o: ruins or tow-11 planning
thun in political nil'nlrs. But when
411' crisis comes up Americans are
willing and o\ an anger to be instruc-
fted. and 11m: expeu'tnntlv 11: letters
'from the 001111an come :ed,hopi1:g
1'1'01' new light it in n
to say that the letters.
disnumlnlmcm 10 the renders look-
F0 1‘ who: these
letters conspicuously luck is fuels;
in place of them We lune dogmntlc
assertions.
Veh'V-Vuthtlcss these letters, comm!
stop wearing clothes just because old 120 day se11tonce.'l‘hat's the mm‘mgtmm people of all sorts and curious-
»nevustatiug war in Europe. And most
0.
', the belligerent nations that
' 'unl factors cotton ,gooVVVds themseiv cg
“5‘9 ‘01: ‘pluciug' big orders in this court.
And the rest of the 11 01-111 partic-
i119, to need as much cotton cloth as
'e 61‘. More than that. they we going
{to look to us to provide it
An other: 11: the cotton industry
mobile out that there are today enough
cotton spindles in America. it operated:
. to their capacity, to take care of three
fourths of our cotton. and that othet‘jV
”year whereby it would be possible for
"Ameflcan mills to absorb 12,,000 000.
gusto: oi the next crop
iieretofore 11c haie made ‘cotton
We
lilunte actually imported from $12,000,
'- than rwe exported. ,
' 3' The countries now at war have been
00011: $20 000. 000 more of such goods
1
tolling our cotton and turning it into
"finished products which they eRported
' 'VL'tVo the; amount of nearly 31.000.000.000
'11 .SMT.
if our own maunfactnrers‘
if Would go after that vast export market
~. int occasions," says Mr. London.
1..
' whole Nation would share.
~31: 'svrA-TESMANLmu-t RESOLUTION.
Violets is to be a Socialist h: the next
‘Gougress
(soy. and never abuse the‘privllege.
2 ' which before long will be clamoring,
01‘ our goods. the “cotton problem’ .'
‘lnv'ght possibly be transformed into a and 3“ “'3 fortunate that they have been
"foélton boom" i1: chose benefits the
.._.V.._.__..'_._._._
His name is London. He
'Vlstils from Nev: York’s East Side, and
auuoys the distinction of having fought
" Tammany successfully This by- nay
of introduction. What follows Vmight;
VVmanate‘ from 1: congressmsnrelect 0V:
'a'py other pérty or community, it such
other patriot had the wisdom to utter,
."it: . ,
._‘f‘ expect to speak only on impor-
NI
expect to get faer play. I will have my
"I
.1: 434 other congressmen would make
the same pledge. and‘stlck to it. tho
sixty-tom Congress would be 1: won-
nanny eflcient and expeditious body
or Jainism-5.11:1! the Colareaoional
«aim-u m: 1. m minimum:
Vltered by Justice Snnpe would
‘fitted the crime.
selling :13
g for a while was disposed to be over
‘criticai of American cargoes, has modi-
'fied her attitude in a way that encour-
penalty for Killing a rabbit out' 01' sea-£30,113“ “1"".
«Que-human rpce near cotton clothes; son in New Jersey Oscar mum have be “inspired" nud rcflet‘t merely the
motiv'lty 0111 press hurcnu but runny”
escaped the jail aeutence if he'd paid»
fine .01' $1120. but neither he. nor his
3mother had the mimey.
ly 11!le in 'auhohnnt'e. have their hit:-
Gem». of them may
.m mom‘ knownisououos and 1101' ou-
«in 401 unit- uuuwhllvm Tbs.- 31111111ng
min. flier-WIT, culls 1111' another g3:
pinn‘ailon. and 1111‘ can only assume;
The rabbit in the cone was shot iuzthuu for 1"e111s 1.1-1 muns how been‘
the l’hillipsou garden. execute
engaged in eating the Phlilipson cub~
bages. 11' 3 quite possible that Oscar's
hunting instinct had as much to do;
with the execution us had the demodu-
tl “hilelm‘mm ‘0 broom us
lmown incur"
ti 1:11:11 which they know \c'ry little
about and which it would he let!
'dlfficult indouui to 1:10“: '1
How can the average German
know it for 11 foot that England hid:
been conspiring with other nations
to destroy Germdny'h The. English—
“0‘13 of the rabbit, but the ch"3“m'1mun. who has for more control thin,
stance is mentioned for whatever lt':s
w.ortl: The boys previous record “demonstrate such 11 met midence in,
required. 11111] of midenco then- busi‘
blameless.
deliberate hunting trip. it isn‘t clearly?
'apparcut that the punishment adminis-
Plsintieid eitirens are petitioning the
governor to pardon Oscar and free the
state from the stigma of such ‘Jersey
justice.‘ 1
wonder 1101: many hundred yenruiniufilmed orders that h, -
jail Oscar could have got it that had
been a cow in his cabbage patch.
"-_.—.4.”—
FREE SEA 'FOR couTRABAND i
cooos. ' 3'
It was inevitable that difficulties
should arise over contraband goods,
straightened out sojatistnctorlly in
so short a time. Great Britain, :which
uses our commerce and strengthens
our friendship.
The substance of the understanding
brought about by our State Deputy
uncut is that neutral nations have" the
same rights of trading with each other
when there is war on when there is
peace. The mere htct that Great Brita
1:11: is fighting Germany m Austria
does not notify her in inberlcrinsflrltn
shipmentsml hoods of #333”???
when 111111111111 and mom. m
f'andlsfi eden. etc. The 1.6111111 it suite
of war renders some of our shipments
"conmband" makes» no dlfiorowo. so
larvae we'mnhoun amen-1111
to 1: neutral country. '
Great Britain and the other .1111: of
course are mm to so. that
none of our. W tilt ago bacilli
And even it Oscar had 1
'Vtaken his gun out into the woods on aV'lfotnlty 01‘ 1111111110 and confidence of‘
1:01 crmncht.
u: fact. T03V
the German 01'” his
'does not know it (01
not been offered u shroul. The 1:11-
10:10 with which the assertion is!
pond» indicates that it hits Men
11111111111 domnlcally, that Germans
' Such 11 mental uniformity in 111:
‘imprcssivo tribute to tho unpreceden-
ted power of propaganda offered
1):
centralllcd system of edlh'm We
need not 1111])ch that 11m minister
all
schools boys were to be Instructed
11:1 whatever fnt'ts worn nurbssn'ry to
prepare (or Germany's next war; it
is mount: to assume 1: stunderdl‘zefi‘
and highlv efficient system or school'-
ins: the prevhlenoe in the 1111mm-
lties for :1 generation of 1:11 imperial. "
lstic spirit, and a systematic empim-T
md‘nt of the press to create fixed
ideas, utter the m1: nor of Bismarch.’
The result would a most infiiilibly be
1: generation of Germans taking it
:11: axiomatic that Germum was an
object of general hatred and entry",
that its foes were plotting its des-:
tructlon. and that the war when lt'
came would be 1: defensitc war
it would no douijt be wholly 111:-
just to sul'pposo any such conscious
119511111 as 1111:: present in“ the mind:
of Napoleon in founding the Men-
tmliaed 1111110111113: of France 111111111
instrument of moidln the 111113111) 0!
the new gefioratidn “to his imperial!
schemes ' But for 'Blucher and
Wellington Europe might' have 11111::
during the past century 11' smith-1g
object lesson in the power or
centralized otute to mnlte education
acne its purpose. History taught it:
have the most extraordinary politi-
cal eohflennenecx V
' But Germany bus not needed such
1: Hamiltonian purpose its so.
mimhie c’nfém of “education arid the
. docile readiness in liq people to sub-
mil 10‘ 1111119111111 :1sz prepared the
191131111111. and it was only needle: for
such 11 propaganda to have it 11th
in the intellecgpai circle: Where can:-
cation is abound. A dozen years ago
public education in' «my
academic ‘Iroefioun. .'V'l‘l:e Primal»:
minister or «11.11115; openly declar-
hunt in lie the» ruin We ct the:
punchy. luloV moo PL °.
on» all _ ‘ VV
for non-contraband goods in Germany
WAT ElEBY VlilfllulANV KVQW'Q
1' Writers
set forth in these hundreds or
too much 3’
most of them '
n highly-developed and higl1i1-._'
German '
a certain way to plastic blinds can;
Dr. Wolf 1'61: Schlerbrnnd told how
Was
suffering from an .nttounpt to curtail
museum to Moth“; mum.
:uoodunranumttheatatoandortuo
man. are the intellectual
today, the animators of the lads in
the tint line an! the army.
aunt)“ uniformity in “1M-
thut come from Germany? There
suppose that peaceful people make
whencelul nation. All that theme“,
unscrupulous 1111111111191 could ask is
a nation of MINI people. 107111..
docile. 1m: disciplined. really :9 obey
1: 11111191111111» war-wine defraud“: writ
he will gladly updartuke to preside.
the rent tuouhle comes in sternum.
ing the people 'to pay the bills for
huge urtnunienls preparatory
'nnd systenmliu‘ pronauuanda of hate
.nnd suspicion is neuded The peo-
ple must be 11,115 as matters of
dogma: ihut'Englnn ls'a wicked nu-
tiun minimising Uermunys destruc-
tion, that :1. dark conspiracy against
(:ermnn culture is on. that the world
«“iull 01‘ devils." and tho: the war
‘when 11 comes will be 1: defensive
l
and impassionhd letters ut'e. 1111117111
llieniuehes. in their [milietlu' unitar-
i'g'cc-d we '
seek wither for the source. 0!. the);
IN 3
can he no, greater illusion “Infinity",
orders and to fight to the detail: lulu
There is seldom dltlicuity about that; c " ' '
for}, V ,. _
war. and it is tor this that a long .
'w.ur Empty of [new 111: these 1311111113
1min and their unquestionlng patriot-
{isnu nro 1: fut-t 111111 on impressiteé
‘fnct. They testify to the power of;
'ropotiilon lo strum: the mind, and-
11111 are 11 11111-111111; to us not to in»,
hero on the strength of mere reit-l
.eruted assertion that unothe: untinn;
What everv German'
litnowu" turns out to be simply that:
he is randy to march “hen the word '
'comcs from ulnar-.1 By this time-
Amerlcons ore in n pnsliim: 111 know!
111 good deal more;
1 “w"
wrm arson eol'rons.
Senator Brandegee's election ex-»
pauses were only $2,500.11: view of ~
his return to the hate for six Vrenrsg'
by such a handsome plurality at so‘
moderate an expense. Mr. Brahma;
'must conclude that his criticisms on"
the popular election b! awamswerel 3 1' '
undeserved ~Watberbury Republican.
1.. “._....“ '5, "i
it would be an excellent idea if the;
newspapers and :nsxailnes of theV
United States made an end of print-}
gins “atrocity" stories in connection.
with 1119 war :1st mm: itself lei
an enormous atrocity. and its conduct'
'is as Vatrociotvi: as anything that 1th
lunlnd of man cu11"concelve.But the
'wild weird tales of individually out
ragoou. conduct by the soldiers? of’
either or any party to the conflict with“V
luhicir the cables and the malls have
’been overloaded. are unworthy of seri-
ous conclderntion ——New London Day“
' ._.—11...:— 'w'
The death of Jim Donuelly. the pre-
guiding genius of the Yale College can:-
pus. the college cop, will carry a note:
of genuine sorrow to a lame number or i
men no longer students within the
have have act-opted 11 obedientlv us 11 firstéwulis of that institution and of the]
. iorlnciplc. like the superiority —of Ger‘
‘imflll culture to all other culture.
community forming its active life, 01?
his services as a humble ofilcor of that
college we need not speak «1' length.-
Thnt has been largely :1 citation oi
Vnutn to man. The important thing to!
recall is that he was 1: force for good;
‘on the campus among thestudents an
thd an innate knowledge of youth its
1vmrics and its virtueawnnd he knew .
how to handle the _ problems 11111111
ireatless and animate «mall: is forerer
matings—New linven ilourunhCourier. ‘
E1erybodv is looking for prosperity. .
Everybody wants it, but the trouble ‘2
itoday is that 1111301: many la‘clu theh
Joiner requisite to secure prosperity
which is confideme The atrlngoncy: in
"tho financial and omnmerclal world
which the country has :experienoednnd
V'th'icb fortunately is passing away.
.was' caused by 1: lack of confidence.
There was no real need for it. This
V'country' 11 resources have not been le' 'V' ,.
Mmlnished its people and those of can '.
elvlanuls have had to be fed. clothed .'
«and furnished with in the necessities
1
p0! life Just the some as in the inert
purely psychological wllartford Post.
'. , . ‘1‘“?
1
no Vmuttol‘ unless there isll‘fi. and 11
Moms:- it's convene who
water inhuman not where" the are
mm the mun-mason:
unity-3. Tho auteur-atoll;
atoly and served Whom
The engine is opt tip-arrive Inter. by
tmungkmmhm
A...
' '50:: Coast:- covens
mums: or holes. 'As PresidentV "
a. :Wlloon wisely said. he depression was , V ,
Supt. Tinker objects to automatic - ' .
iVfiresprlnklors 011.111. ground» that 1111.. » ~
ter is ‘Vlllolo' to 110 mm ‘inlnry than . _
fire, is is often the nice. But there is
Nubia-Wot: .
”fire engine. The with: will deliver
mmthk mt'lfllthlfll as
and mossaline:
all the latestzmo-
deb: and colors—9 .' ,
Wednesd
r
ay, Thursday and
Friday. '
A Sale Designed to saveyou money. NOT ONLV file
60098 are otrnELIABLE QUALITIES but the PRlCES
ARE PHENOMENAL in their LOWNESS.
Another. occasion
at
assertion that you can saveby spending here.
$12.98 WOMEN'S AND MISBES' ’
[ Coats 81 Dresses
COATS—made of heavy' ‘wooi as-
‘achan and handsome mixtures.
lined—-
DRESSE8-made of heavy satlns
that will emphasize the oft-repeated}
V.
,
‘13.” AND $20.00 WOMEN'S AND
MISSES'
Coats 81 Suits
(MATS—Made of heavy astrach-
an, silk pinches and fancy mix-
rtur‘es,‘ lined throughout:-
SUITS—Made of fancy cheviots.
broadcloths and novelty materials, -'
his and abort 9
coats. fancy and 4 8
plain models~
Olo IEO SHEETS
Full. biz also Bod Sheets. ill!
90. made»! strong sturdy sheet.
lug-noted for its durability-— ~ .
san- l’ricc, eat-11 79¢.
no asters " '
Seamed Shoots made of
muslin. 72x90— »'» .
Sale Price, each .39¢
fisVoV 11113. class 1 V
' llow Chaos. made 1": "
goo'd muslVln, hemetltchod. made
the right w'oy of the cloth—-
VV .ch i’ri11'.cacl1..12% "
soc. WAGHABLE GLDVES
Real chsmoisette. ».2 claims.
plans .111: mr~ .
Sale Price, yard 25¢
ll.” «WRIBT om. .
Pin seal, morocco and crops.
' seal leather. small, medium and ;3
large sizes. bags for «my 0093-.
oion. Bill: and 'lenther lined...
fitted with coin purse; mirror
and memorandum—4
Sale Price, each . . . 98¢
also culture: near
MIMINS‘TER 11011131": 3,
”annuals. new orients! do;
alani—
Sale Price, enci: .. $319 _
flab AXMINSCTER HUGS
', 27:541nch. llorni and oriental
$1.199
_ patterns-—
Sale Price, each . .
' so: summits: 1311111921111 '
V Full 36V incited Wide. all cob
on;
Sale Price, per yard 37¢
10- dlfiou'ent‘ stiles. blah and
low nook, trimmed with our"
broidery. lace and ribbon—.-
Sale Price; each
' .Sfile Price, each .
' cousin's
All the latest models of snobi'
well known makes its ‘fioyalf
Worcester" "0113". "Le Reine” '
and many others: Fracturing
on the latent» improvements 11s
$1.25 LONG CLOTHS
Fine. soft English Long
:10an wear-— .
,e'Saie Price. per piece'
" 326s L6cl'1'WOoo sheeting .
. 54 man, 110113 finish. nqckapV '
Sheeting, for single bed. sheet
11111! inure 3119' Pillow Ceres,
Per yard“. 3.x:
' cappuccino mucus
2000 was soft 11111.11 Mos
lln. you'd wide— ,
“Sale Vl’ricc per ynrcl
Node in' America.
MUCLIN UNDERWEAR ’
59c Gowns, made of
muslin. nicely trimmed
lace and embroidery-
.1
_ $1.00 WRIBTG.
0! duo quality voile and ba- 3
tlate. All the newest models:
daintily trimmed VV collars .«and
cuffs, finished with Vlaoel
V burg and pearl buttons—
. 69¢
' . 1V '.
' * .412 "retract: .e'owNngL
Sale Price. each . .
“For women. . Alliance;
ular price! $1.00,» $1.36.
The ontim line of a big
helium 11011: Baltimore.
chased through our New
omce The entire mount was
We took all we
All
325 dos.
got, about 36 do:
of the best flanneiette, beauti-
' fully trimmed with contrasting
geoiors, braid medallions, ribbon.
etc" not one value less
' $1. 00, most of them worth}
Your choice, while tl
last 1. .
Made in America
' to 11113113111: outs. "comfort
‘ Vstyle. our region price
yard wide. especially for
A3911
33.00 AND «no 3 ,
up BLANKETB
Claim
»wo-'
79¢
.
Bed
and
'60: cm: “runners .
““Wi.’
500 pairs' of handsome
' -3'Blankets.\ plain ; colors
plaids——
J 3 ~,- iv .
SVaie Pnce, pair . .
1 :’:-:"‘-
...
. 1.000 01111 Blankets for V
baby. pink and~hlue denizens—1
sale Price, eacl1.25¢ '
21"?"
15c EDEN FLANNEL
A soft finished Flannel, for
women s and un'is'ses' wenr-
Sale Price.,per yard 8%¢V
' 121/.1: Linen 1:11am: ' '
Sturdy value. will wear well.
' . especially adapted for kitchen
" roller and desk towels——
Sale «Price, yard .. 8V2¢
25c. 39c._.~sou ' usoann
Large variety of pretty styles
and dooigak— '
.. VVYVhVur choice. each .. 10¢
_ 812.00 AMERiCAN noncomm-
. OWNER stars a
~«a,1112.plocoa, complete set for 12
Double nominal nun: 11m- "
"91011161911er niece gold need—Q"
Sale Price, per 3138.98 '
_ ..
75c. cRAnsErlav sets 'f
"of one clear glass; eonsiatlnE
of one large dish and six small 1
V ones to match-- -»
good
With
mm‘r
new
mount:
uni".
York I '
could .
made ‘
"than
No. 9 heavy copper nickel
lated, seamless bottom—-
Sale Price, each . .. 89¢
face rLool: OIL-ctoru-r
Full 22M willecood‘nhem
’olousand'pttemofi . i ' V
Sale Price; uper'v'ynr V419¢
20150111an , 1
contents men. .
"15. Sale BrucewpcrpanV.3.«».12¢ ' '
.11".
I *md
2‘... .
"Hundred: of other Bar-
E'galns' Willa be 111113161
"' '- throughout 7 the. store-indi-
' ' 33,,b,v-« spoolal pric
Norwalk Chronicler